The red 2300kv DYS motors from Hobbyking are the easiest to use as you can bolt the blade directly to them if you have the right bolt pattern. The easiest way to do a blade is get Kcut to waterjet cut it for you. Only costs about £5 a blade and they'll source the material for you. I'd recommend 2mm stainless steel for the blade, though get a few cut as spares incase they go blunt.
How does that motor connect to the NanoTwo. From what iv seen its just wires and no connector.
Ill 3D print the blade it at first to make sure all the holes line up, but £5 a blade sounds like a bargain. Do you know what file format they would need the blade in?
Mine was more than £5 mine was probably a more complex shape and only 1 tho, The file format I used was .Dxf which I won't pretend to know anything about seen as I didn't design my file.
Team Badger
Has a 3d printer now yay
-£4.82+VAT (intact)
-cool modulated printed thingy
-not yet built nasty mean spinnt thingy
I'm gonna build something huge and stupid, try and stop me
If you get a load of blades cut at once the price per blade comes down; I got 8 cut for £40.
To wire up the brushless, you connect it to a brushless ESC, that also needs to be connected to the battery, and the servo lead plugged into the servo port on the NanoTwo (though cut the red wire on the servo lead first)
The motor says 3-4S, but just run it all on 2S; anything more than that and it'll likely just explode first hit, plus the NanoTwo can only take 2S
My blades were all done in Emachineshop, which is a free cad tool. This is much better than sketchup for blades as there is a tool to calculate the center of mass of the blade so that it's perfectly balanced (especially helpful for single tooth disks).
I'll defer to others with more experience, but you've not got enough wires on the ESC. The motor has 3 wires, and the ESC has power (black and red) and signal wires (3) - the picture on the hobby king site shows the ESC having 9 wires, so maybe there's a spare ground. Sorry for vagueness, someone will have to fill in...
Andy B - Team UserFriendly
Reading Cybernetics Graduate 1996
Trying not to take Antweights too seriously. I think I'm failing.
First AWS was 46.